Embedded Linux System Design and Development explains an entire development roadmap for embedded Linux systems. This book facilitates movement to embedded Linux from a traditional RTOS and explains the system design model with embedded Linux that involve the BSP, embedded storage, real-time programming and graphics. It also explains the design and concepts behind embedded Linux variants such as RTAI and ucLinux. It offers solutions to typical problems faced by embedded Linux developers including power management, system boot up time, memory leaks, debugging and profiling. Illustrated with examples for both 2.6 and 2.4 kernels, this book is ideal for systems architects, programmers and managers.

Embedded Linux System Design and Development explains an entire development roadmap for embedded Linux systems. This book facilitates movement to embedded Linux from a traditional RTOS and explains the system design model with embedded Linux that involve the BSP, embedded storage, real-time programming and graphics. It also explains the design and concepts behind embedded Linux variants such as RTAI and ucLinux. It offers solutions to typical problems faced by embedded Linux developers including power management, system boot up time, memory leaks, debugging and profiling. Illustrated with examples for both 2.6 and 2.4 kernels, this book is ideal for systems architects, programmers and managers.

Revision as of 06:45, 9 May 2010

Embedded Linux System Design and Development

Embedded Linux System Design and Development explains an entire development roadmap for embedded Linux systems. This book facilitates movement to embedded Linux from a traditional RTOS and explains the system design model with embedded Linux that involve the BSP, embedded storage, real-time programming and graphics. It also explains the design and concepts behind embedded Linux variants such as RTAI and ucLinux. It offers solutions to typical problems faced by embedded Linux developers including power management, system boot up time, memory leaks, debugging and profiling. Illustrated with examples for both 2.6 and 2.4 kernels, this book is ideal for systems architects, programmers and managers.